Difference between revisions of "Goto loops"
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Sometimes you may wish to use goto not in connection with 'loops', an example of which is below: | Sometimes you may wish to use goto not in connection with 'loops', an example of which is below: | ||
alias Eat { | alias Eat { | ||
| − | if ([[$istok]](Apples | + | if ([[$istok]](Apples Pears Nothing,$1,32)) goto [[$1-|$1]] |
[[echo]] -at *** You don't fancy anything to eat? I don't know what $1 is. | [[echo]] -at *** You don't fancy anything to eat? I don't know what $1 is. | ||
return | return | ||
| Line 26: | Line 26: | ||
:Nothing | :Nothing | ||
| − | echo -at *** Not hungry? You haven't | + | echo -at *** Not hungry? You haven't eaten anything. |
} | } | ||
| + | |||
| + | == See Also == | ||
| + | * [[While loops]] | ||
| + | |||
[[Category:Commands]] | [[Category:Commands]] | ||
Latest revision as of 09:09, 2 July 2007
You can use goto command to jump from one point to another in a script.
Goto's aren't used very much.
alias channels { var %i , %chans :nexti inc %i if (%i > $chan(0)) { return %chans } var %chans = %chans $chan(%i) goto nexti }
Sometimes you may wish to use goto not in connection with 'loops', an example of which is below:
alias Eat {
if ($istok(Apples Pears Nothing,$1,32)) goto $1
echo -at *** You don't fancy anything to eat? I don't know what $1 is.
return
:Apples
echo -at *** You just ate an apple!
return
:Pears
echo -at *** You just ate a pear!
return
:Nothing
echo -at *** Not hungry? You haven't eaten anything.
}
